davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-07

dale 55 Il. y. Double Engines cheap. GEO.
l. II. LOMBARD Il Co, Augusta, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-07

EOR SALE. Pony Horse. seven years old :
L healthy and sound. Apply at corner
Montgomery street ana Second avenue.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-07
Boarctus.

MO. 10 ABERCORN STREET, handsomely
~ furnished rooms. excellent board, home
comforts, good location, terms moderate; also
table board.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-07

WANTED. good cook, to come well recon-
w mended; good homo ana good wages.
Apply to ID. Il. LESTER. l59 Liberty.
WANTED. a good cook. Apply at 40
w Charlton street.
WANTED, good cook; must have refer
w ences. Apply to-day, 61 CASTOR street.
WANTED, a white girl for general house
w work in a small family, Apply at 90
Jones street.
vN ANTED, general agent TO handle VII
w liams' copper plate map OF the United
States, Mexico, ETC., size 66N6j inches. r. w.
SMITH CO., 20 south Sixth street. Phila-
deiphia, Pa.
NJ Women. Boys, Girls to
w earn $40 per month at their own homes;
costly outfit of samples, package of goods
aud full instructions for l0t to help to pay
postage Address III. C. HOWELL & Co,
Rutland, Vt.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-07

A STEADY YOUNG MAN wants employ
"A mcnt as confetti pner. pastry cook or
baker; competent in all the branches. Hotel
work preferred Good recommendations
given. Address +. s., care y. y. kessler,
Broughton street, savannah, Ca.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-07

DlAEos RUISFB by imperfect or lrregu-
< lar Tuning TfOir ECONOMY TO employ
cheap Tuners. BEST and CHEAPEST way
10 keep always in PLAYING ordet and ensure
preservation is 10 place IN sole charge OF our
experienced Tuner by tho year. Our MIR. n.
N. MOORE twi,h "a manly years. Is an ex-
pert, ana thoroughly conscientious in his
work. Yearly Tuning S. four regular tup-
Nngs. more A>peedeL replacing broken
nsgs and a action, keys. etc, in
sin 50. No competition
20 this month and Oh
more, but IL yet the
BATES s. NJ. IL.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-07

ITO RENT. the two-st0ry on a basement
4 bricg mouse No. ~ BrOuehton street, cor
ner of Houston, Apply next door
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-07

A FEW BOARDERS can be pleasantly &C.
N commodated at lis State street, three
doors east Of Bull street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-07

4 YOUNG MAN who thoroughly under
~ stands the grocery business and is well
acquainted with city trade desires a situa-
ton; good reference r., at this Office.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-07

EOR RENT, that desirable wholesale store
Il No. 1877 Congress street; three stories or
basement. Apply to ALBERT WILLY. l16
BRYAN street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-07

M ANTED, by Il Young man, a position on
w farm; not afraid Of work; can give
references. Address Z. @. L.. This office.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-07
Beip 2Bantep.

ITO DRY GOODS, ETC. Statesmen. -
L Manufacturers and importers of SILK
Gloves ana Mitts want salesman, on cOmmls-
sion only tas side line. for Maryland, West
Virginia, Virginia, North Carolina and South
Carolina. MfLANESE. p. o. Box G12, New
York.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-07
@nnpInun,rmt EiIanten.

GITUATION WANTED by a respactahle
~ white woman as nurse FOR q sick or invalid
iHdv. or for sick children. Apply to MRS.
Z AMERON, Anderson street, second door
west of Barnard.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-07

TOR SALE, Laths, Shingles, Flooring.
i Ceiling. WeatherbOardlng and Framing
Br r' streets, Telephone No I'll REP
PAED & co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-07
|16 ca( fscribe q 1eN
y executive correctly. "His

executive c0rrectIy. "HIs DnCeI-
scy" rs the tavorte title used among
Iucated and cultivated persons and
blIticians. This title is authorized in
tbme States as applicable to the Chief
Executive of tn cir subordinate sovereign
ties OF the nation, and is always a safe
form OF address of diplomatic minister,
retrospective Of nationality.
Another improper form com monty used
Is honorable" The title "honorable' is
subordinate one, and the lowest in the
Gale OF titles of rank in foreign countries.
n the United States it is applied to
Elective officers, Senators and Representa-
lives, below that OF Vice President, or TO
ficials holding office by appointment
I'm the President and confirmation by
Senate. 1t also applies to Governors
States, Judges of courts and Mayors
citieg nsbuse is its propi6Dous
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-14
WACO FREE BEiU&E-
MgLeDnnr COunt9's Uitim6ium 60 tic 5uS
p,ns1on tTidG, company,

MI eDnnn CounJ's Uitim6;um 60 tic gus
p,ns1on tridgo Jcmpa2S,
Special 10 the Gazette.
WACO, TEN, Sept. Ia ! jiat com,
mittee, composed Of t1e County Jldae,
the County Commissioner srd three a.
derm4l from he City Cou-cu, baye oeen
in close consultation win the directors
OF tie Waco suspension bridge to-day.
The cbjsc. Of the negotiations IS to buy
the briu2e, the county berg the plrch-
asers, aud make it free. Tie bridge
Owners wsnt $50 GOO for the property,
and county Cf-rs 1900. TAis is the
county's ultimstum, ana no further Ok
fers will be made. The County Judge
says if this is not sCCep.ed at once the
county will close 8 COntTsCt for j new
bridge, erecting it a. such point SIS
may be decided best, AMI il any event
very near the suspension bridge. Then,
if tee Bridge Company desires 70 test its
alleged rights, it can sue Gu. 81 iriuLC-
lion, res refining the prosecution 81 SAID
work, and let the courts decide whether
the county has right to put free
bride near & bridge this, IS chartered as q
toll bridge TIE carter Of the Suspar-
SION bridge, i. should be stated, has
several years - run yes. The structure
cost, wDCn new, Sl50,Qll, srd Was Guilt
sixteen years ago.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-14
a Complaint of Discrimination.

NEW YORK, Sept. I3.-The board Of
managers of the Produce Exchange me5
this stternoon and Sdopt6G resolutions
protesting against the action CT railroad
companies in giving lower rates on grain,
provisions and lard to European and con-
tInent9l points than to seaboard cities,
thus discriminating against our own
country. A committee was appointed to
lay the matter before tha inter state com
MERGE commissioners with q request that
they enforce the law.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-14
q so d sugg. stior.i

Special to the Gazette.
BOWIE, TEX, Sept. 13.-Bowie, Mon.
tsgue and Buclington people have their
big guns sighted on the Chicsgo, Rock
Island and Pacific Railway surveyors, now
ia the nation, aud as soon IS they get
within range our best citizens win &C and
interview the gentlemen end endGsv0r TO
STOW them why they should come this
way with their survey. We will show
them the best place 90 cross Red river
within forty miles either wav, and else
show them where they can save st least
$500, 600 by this line. We wiEialgo show
them one Of the best counties in Texas
20 support railroad. By this Ike the
read will net have to wit for ten years
for the country to settle up to mske the
road pey. Fort Worth should have 4
committee with Peter Smith at the head
% SOW them the maps and help Us out,
4s it IS rs much to FOrJ Worth's interest
for the road to come this WY ss to
BDWip'5
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-14
L0NGYIE ".
Z Nice Lit,Io California PIum-T1o Hank
UGss.

Z Nee Lit,lo California PIum-Tbe Bank
Special to the Gazette.
LoNGyIEw, TEX, Sept. Is Since the
CaItorai3 boom G resident If tai5 place,
L. a. Rice, remembers having bought
thirty acres G Ia1J on tee bay ct SEN
Diego, Cal, il 1875, toc ah;cl he psid
So 50 Ct pubic sa.a. Ha contracted
with nsn there to improve, use ana pay
ttxes on it for the Use Of sam. TuIs man
died few years ego leaViEg his widow
in posse sgiCn but unable IL make q title
Mr.. I.;le has been lliCrmed the land is
uuincumL cred il a1y way ard worth 8 cool
100000, leaving hglf for the widow, who
has the written co1tracr, which viii hold
her part. Mr.. Rice IS . poor but highly
respected citizen, with t~0 married
daU.hters, who have lived here & number
of years.
The much talked Of T. j. Harrison &
Co.'S bond case was asaiD decided in favor
OF the attaches as against the assign
ment.
T. T. Bembert lost a fae young horse
yesterday from loCkj3~, caused by hard
riding.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-14
BABGAs CORPUS EEAaIyG.
a Mother Prayz Fer ne Custody az her
Twelve Year GfG goa.

4 Mother Praya Fer ne Custody 81 her
Twelve Year GfG soa.
Special to the Gazette,
HoUsroN, TEN Se2t. I5.-Jud-e 1lss-
terson heard ) habe.s c5lpls csse jn.s
afternoon which was r4tler urusuzl il
that 30 Lawyer vas employed IA Inc case
AID neither the application for the wit
nor for the answer vas ia Urlt,u-. In
the morning Ms. + Brown VINO resides
east Of Beachamp Springs ROAD appeared
before Judge NsstelSOn Gnd complained
that Eer child, Sidney Brow, rsJ wish
held from her by Charles Bullock sod
wife, Mrs. Laura BuliJcs. TIE jude
issued the necessary papers Glt sec t1c
case Tor O'Clock in tl4 afternoon.
4. the appointed line Mr. and
Mrs. Bullock appeared IL c5ur,
with the boy Sidney Brown,
"a INTELLIGENT li.Ie fellow of twelve
years. Jadge MastcTsun, sitter hesriug
the evidence, decided tAet The moth = ives
eatitleQ 20 the custody Of the child and so
ordered, The Child was very much at
tached 20 Nil and Ms. Bullock and the
scene in the courtroom was rather ORA
mGsiC. UpoL leaving tle courtroom Mr..
Bgil9c& k2cLJ ard Kissed jhe boy sud
MS Bullock c3u.l ret RESTRAIN her icej-
mgs. III little fellow also cried IS #
his cup q sorrow was fell SD overflow
inc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-14
a Thsairtcal Dodgs.

NEW YORK, Sept. LIT seems tha:
theatrical companies ere endeAgoring TO
travel at reduced rates on the plea that
their members when OF the the rosd con-
stitute 6 fsmily. D, 3. Farmer, general
Elansger of the Erie, does no. tank SC
and has ordered his conductors not 10 &C
cept thousand-mil family miiesge tickets
I. c II itinere1t theatricals whose only ties
ere those OF parties 10 contract. "S!nCa
the enactment of the interstate commerce
law" ssid one OF thu Officials Of the com
panY yeste dsy, Theatrical companies
have been casting s-ound for some way il
which to evade it. II these people were
81 allowed to succeed in their scheme 1t
would practically give the same odvaQ-
tage over the general public that they
formally possessed"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-14
RU4E GF IN ARTIST.
Natural Koses and LiIles Restored 10 Pow
dored aud ga'ntyd Facs.
NV York Star.

NEW OK Star.
There returned from Europe in the u =
lucky Umbria fashionable woman, in
whose face ii would probpbly have been
impossible five years ago to detect the
pallor or flush of fear. She is changed
woman now, and in the place Of powder
and pains natural roses and lilies have
full sway. The story Of her con
version to Clearly ways is unknown save
to very few. She is g southern womsn
by birth and came 70 New York five
years ago in order that 6. 2. R. Heely,
the artist, might paint her portrait. The
time of the first sitting W&s appointed,
but the youpg woman came 70 the studio
50 bediZ2ned with cosmetics that every
characteristic line was obliterated. Mr.
Haaly was, of course, in q dilemma
He could not order the girl-as
Mrs. - was then-to go and wash her
face. He would lose his commission, aud
he is, besides, too polite gentleman. He
could rot pant her as abe was painted :;
it would not be satisfactory TO the family
He thought the matter over while lining
in his sketch; then rose from his chair,
SGT himself down beside his subject, and
as usual. Surprised, of course, she re-
piled that she was.
"But, Miss Jones, YOU walked from
your hotel, did you no.?"
Eyes"
"And you came hurriedly up stairs
without stopping 10 rest?"
"Why, yes, of course"
"Ah, yes, Miss Jones, but you see,
though YOU may not be teverish, there is
SO much color in your face that fear it
would mislead ne. Now, to-mor-
row, if you please be 50 coed,
battle your cheeks in cool water the
last thing, come in close carriage and
STOP and rest yourself upon the sofa you
VIII fad on each landing. Ia that HA9
an sure re will have no more trouble. :"
His speech had the desired effects The
faint flush on her face when she came taS
next day WAS perfectly natural and did
not offend Mr.. Hesly's artistic eye. st
was also sign thst proved to be true
one-thst the bright southern girl had
seen the folly Of mar1ing her natural
beauty,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-14

to come TO the depot and assist, and they
took it for signal to run down the cars,
and turning them loose, were soon under
full heedway, beyond their control, ard
the engineer, to escape & telescop-
ing, pushed rapidly a0ead and struck 8
Car Standing upon The track VITA sUcl
g foJce s. TO throw :. Z + 6fairst the cot
ton pistJorm, removing it from The
foundations, demolisaIa& j. considerably.
TIE damsse VIII pcoaa1iy aucube 10
500. Thirty glt ba,., of cJ..on were
on tae platform, bu- su a-H.t 20 n
Jury Olc car tolIoT wing nc euSi-e Was
also deTsiled.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-14
Fer the Houston Depot.

Special to the Gazette.
Cisco, TEX, Sept.l3 Colonel Nichols,
rock Contractor ior the Houston and
Texas Central Railroad is getting out,
within three miles Of Cisco, stone 10 curb
the depot ct Houston. Colonel Nichols
p5onounces the stone az the finest build
ing stone il the state and it is now
thought that the railway company will
keep hands at the quarry oil winter. The
stone is white lime stone and can be had
in any shape ard size desired. Several
stones qGe rried for the Houston depot are
from eight to ten feet long.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-14
Industrial exchange:
Directors Meeting.

Special to the Gazette.
MARSHALL. Ten, Sept. l3,-The direc-
tors OF the Marshall, Paris and North
western Railroad met 6. their Office in
Marshall to-day. The purpose OF the
meeting YVES for the stockholders TO vote
on q proposition 80 mortgage the frsn-
chise and the equipped rosd END TOltG =
stock 10 raise funds 10 build and ecu p
the road from Paris 10 Carthage through
Msrshal. TIE smount OF bonds TO DE
issued to be $50. 600 per mile Gu esch
mile OF the 1osd built aud to be built.
The distance is aoou. $50 miles. Toe vote
was iii native AMI tie directors were
ordered 10 have the bonds Immediately
prepared TO obtain tee reQuired funds,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-14
MINISTER HORSE WHIPPED,

a Colored Baptist D.vino of Mlneala
Assaulisd By CClorsd Brethren.
5pecial 10 the Gazette.
MINEo1A, Ten Sept. I3.-L2st night
as J. L. Griffin, colored, g Bsptist
preacher, was returning from the coloreG
Baptist church ne was attacked by eight
or ten regro men, who caught him and
attempted to whip him with 8 horse
whip. Grif1iu knocked several Of them
down before they succeeded in downing
him. He was badly ChOked End beaten
by the mob, and would doubtless have
been seriously Injured but for the timely
arrival OF Richard Dennis, colored man
living ne5r, who, hearing Grifiin's cries,
grabbed his gun and ran to his assistance.
County Attorney w. a. HSrt and
Deputy Sheriff r. L. Terrell have
been investigating the case
to-day. Several arrests have been made,
and others will follow. The Officers ere
OF the opinion that a conspiracy was Gu
tered into by these negroes to whip Grit
fin on account of some remarks made by
him during a prohibition speech whfch
he made here during the lste campaign.
The anti negroes ere reported TO have
made several threats to whip him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-14
Frisco Engineers.

The Frisco now has three surveying
parties between Mobeetie ana Fort Reno
instead of the two which first began the
work. The greatest activity is still 60
ing on all along the line. Mr.. Chase OF
the party working west from Mobeetie
has completed the work on the line west
by the head of North Fork, which will
probably be abandoned. he with his
party is now on the return this way and
will reach Mobeetie to-day. From the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-14

mouth of Adobe creek, where the line
passes, Mr.. Chase viii ind the most
feasible route by the town 10 the mouth
of Dry creek, opposite and west Of Fort
Elliott. This proce5 ding will be watched
with great interest Oy orr cItizens. This
work on the part o. the Frisco means
business, and Mobeetis il g settled fact
as being On the line. And that, with our
very superior and natural advantages
over other sections, assures Us CT PFC
eminerce in the III tura as certainly IS in
the past Texas Panhandle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-14
st. Louis, Arhaosas and rcxas.

Cor spOndenCe CT the Gazette,
COMMERCE, TEX, Sept. 12.-Your cor
respondent made a special visit 10 the
supply yard and depot grounds Of the
81. Louis, Arkansas and Texas Railway
today, and through the courteous and
accommodating Captains Gray and Leg
Te were ihOwn over the grounds and the
web Of side track, ard from the great
amount Of steel, switch frogs, switch
heads, fshDars, spikes, cross ties, ETC.,
etc. The company certainly me:G3 more
than the completion u the Commerce
and Fort Worth branch. From
the eupply y&rG OF STEEL etc, l
next visited Captain Legg's office,
where WIS shown the design for the
ground WORK for the passenger depot
to be built Ct brick. Ihe
design indicates e magnificent build
ing Ladies wslnDg room, ISN22;
gentlcmen8' waiting room 1892, Ticket
office l0x22. Rsggaga Office 10x22 Upper
story to be useQ as tli-eg. THIS Cepot is
TO be built a. once ~ the function Of the
two losds. Captain Legs told me the. he
had 200, 900 feet CT lumber Gu the grow DIS
with which to build this depot and other
buildings Tor the use and aCC0mDoit ion
Of the company.
Passing round to She depot, Agent
Griffin said to me: awe have done 6
$40, 900 business here from August 10 10
September IO.' Leaving the depot, Just
west Of the first side track I came Up 10
the cotton platform, just completed
by the comp5py, 4Sxl00 feet, strong,
commodiouS snd convenient 70 shippers
The track on the Commerce ana Fort
Worth branch is laid seven miles west,
and officials in position to know told NE
that tue track would be completed to
| Greenyill3 this week.
The mSil line trom Commerce to
GreenviIle ceased Saturday last, the mai
being carried BY rsu in the future,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-14
Home Notes

RID. Bennett OF the Missouri Pacific
was il Fort Worth last night.
G. G. WilIiroham Of the Fort worth
and Denver was in the city yesterday.
The railroad excursions 20 Fort Worth
during the fall will be Of great belet. to
this CITY.
d. Choate OF St. Louis, otPollman Pal
ace Car Company, wss in Fort Worth
yesterday.
Some grsdjng on the s.. Louis, Arken-
sss and Texas IN Dallas county is already
beng done.
Contractor Hughes says the work Of re
psir on the Fort Worth and Rio Grande
proceeds without abatement.
J. n. Steere, assistant general freight
agent Of the Gulf, Colorado and Santa FL
was in Fort Worth yes erday.
Superintendent S +. Judy of the Rio
Grande division of the Texas and Pacific,
was III Fort Worth yesterday.
j. Mullane, commercial agent of the
Gulf. Colorado and Santa Fe, has re-
turned from q trip to the Territory.
The officers of the Fort Worth and Rio
Grande sre installed in the main offices OF
the company near the Texas and Pacific
reservation.
Dan Carey, the great railroad contrac-
ind
Denver, was IN Fort Worth yesterday,
registered from Tescosa.
The Frisco, the Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific and the Fort Worth Western
are the three roads which will next oc-
cup7 the attentions Of our citizens. Fort
Worth will get them al.
II. C. Archer, travelling passenger
agent of the Missouri Pacific and Texas
aud Pacific, who exchanged places win
J. II. Miller, who is now II Galveston,
was in Fort Worth yesterday.
On September Is aud IS inclusive the
Texas and Pacific Railroad will sell eN-
Cursion tickets to Atlanta, Ga, and re
turn 81 the rate Of 55f.l0, on account Of
National Association Of Fsremen. Tick
els good until September soto return.
SS
L. S. Thorne, superintendent of trans
portstion OF the Texas and Pacific, and
Csptain S. f. Judy. superintendent OF
the Rio Grande division, Will leave Fort
Worth this morning for = Trip Ct inspec-
ton over the Rio Grande division to L!
Paso.
The Railroad Gazette says in reference
to the recent foods in Texas: The
weather in Texas last week was moist,
The Texas and Pacific Road twas hoated
bither and tbither; the Fort worth
and Denver City was washed THIS
way and that way ana the
Missouri Pacific, the Gulf, Colorado ana
Santa Fe and the Fort Worth ana Rio
Grande disappeared in the general de-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-14

Special to the Gazette.

LAMPAsAs, TEX, Sept. 13.-Last night
about II O'Clock tie community was
startled By pistol shots, and On investi-
cation it was found to be 2 free "coon''
fight. L. orieinated, as usual, about g
,wemsn, and resulted in man by the
name of Amos Price receiving bullet in
the left arm below the elbow, said bullet
being fired by John Cruise, Esq, from q
44-caliber Smith & Wesson. Squire Kent
is holding the usual matinee.
Ex-Governor F. R. Lubbock and lady,
and Leon Blum, Esq, of Galveston, are
st the Globe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-14
IN s.erch OF z SON.

Spcsial % TIE Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX, Sept. 13-Bss.rs, a
teacher al Boycs, i8 searching for his I0e
year-old son, Allen, who ran off a'few
dzys ago with ano,her boy sgad about y.
The distressed father snilks MS child had
gone to DslIas, bat owing TO the letters
tiIeoce since his departure from hone. he
fears that Allen n! Win some Elisi0r.
tune. Up to this writing the distressed
fsther Is st loss to know where to LOOK
for nor what has become OF his dearly
loved son.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-14
Clarendon.

President Morgan Joles Of the Fort
Worth ana Denver, and c. L. Frost, the
popular general superintendent Of the
same ROAD, made cur town brief visit
last Friday eHd expressed themselves
highly pleased with the outlook for Car
eLdon. The business al this point has
exceeded the expectation Of the company.
II Clarendon Panhandle News.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-14
A Lockout.

BosToN, MASS, Sept. l3.-The Master
Cigarnakers OF Boston, with the eUep-
ton Of here and there one, this morning
locked out more than 1000 journeymen.
The trouble grew out Of the employment
OF apprentices in violation of the union
rules.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-14
PILOT POINT.

Curious Accident on tn. Missouri Pacific
Railroad.
Special to the Gazette. }5ls,.1s.r
PILOT POINT, TEX, Sept. 13-The
north-bound local freight this afternoon
cut of several cars and with the engine
ran down to the depot to discharge
freight, leaving the balance Of the train
on the main track with two brakemen.
Tae engineer signalled for the brakemen
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-14
Caught IN a Gin.

Special to the Gazette.
ALyARADo, TEX, Sept. IS George
Scott, young man aged fifteen years,
had his arm badly nsarsled in 2 gin this
morning. He is 8 step son Of Captain
Moses Barnes u